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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1927)
TUESPAYMORNING, APRTt: 5, 1027 8 ' TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 4 Lady Taken to Hospital Fol lowing Crash Between Two Cars Sunday j One death and a critical Injury wfts the toll of auto accidents near " "Woodburn Saturday night. '' Hoy C. Gibbon, parage owner of Wood burn was almost instantly killed ifrhen his car crashed into a truck and XJrs. John Komyate of Moni tor is in a critical condition at the Woodburn hospital with Rktill frac .tures and other injuries. :.' GibWn was killed at 12:15 - Sunday morning while returning from a sandwich stand a short - distance from his garage. He had invited Dr: -Gerald B. Smith, phy sician at Woodburn, to ride with him. but the doctor had refused 1 on the grounds that he didn't like barbecued meat. While debating with everal men at the garag, the doctor hTard the crash and rushed to the scene less thai two minutes after the accident. He reports that Gibbons, in at ! tempting to pass the motor truck, crowded too close, smashing into the Bide of the truck body, lie was traveling at a high rate of speed and the entire top of his car wan torn off, part of the wreck age, puncturing the skull, musing liis death. Evidence points that he was driving with one hand, for -when found he had part of a sandwich In his mouth and was clutching the remainder in his right hand. Funeral services will be held in Woodburn today at 2 o'clock. He Is survived by his widow, a r-yenr-old son, bis mother. Mrs. Henry W. Hall, two- brothers and three ulsters. Mrs. John Komyate was thrown from the car which her husbund was driving on their return trip from Pnrtlnnd Sntitrrlav eveninir when! they crashed into the auto- roomie driven uy nex uohh, :i neighbor. Bright lights are reported to , have! caused the accident, as both drivers were confused. Mrs. Kom yate held her nine months old babe in her arms and both pitched head Jong to the pavement when the crash occurred. The baby was un injured, but the mother is still in a critical condition 'at Wood burn with a cracked temple and another fissure of 4 he skull over the ear. Neither Ross nor Komyate were Injured, although both automo biles were badly wrecked. Lamb Reinstated as Guard and Hangman; Board to .Visit Penitentary Rev. H. D. Chambers, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal church here, hag been appointed protestant chaplain of the Oregon state peni tentiary here to succeed C. H. Brykant. The selection was ap proved by the state board of con trol yesterday. "The hoard also approved the employment of Grover C. Sherman as steward at the prison and Miss Georgia Pettit as stenographer in the offices of the superintendent. W. E. Lamb, who was employed during the Olcott administration as guard and hangman, has been reinstated. " The several appointments were recommended by Henry W. Mey ers, new superintendent of the prison. The board of control will visit the penitentiary Friday hen a large number of recommendations of the superintendent will be eon siderd." Virtually all of the recom mendations will 'have to do with Improvements to the physical plant. 5 Corey Leaves for Meeting of Commissioners, April 7 " If : H. Hj Corey, member of the public service commission, left yesterday for Kansas City where on Apri( 7 he will attend a con vention bf public service commis sioners from all parts of the United States. On Aurll 9 he will attend a meeting council. of the national safety Oregon will receive $43,000 of federal funds for forest are protec lion this year. FIERY, ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED BY THIS SULPHUR Mehlbo-Sulphnr, a pleasant cream, will aoothiy and heal akin that is irritated or broken out -with ewma that i coveredwith nply raah or pimple, or i rough rdry. Nothinjr aubduea fiery skin eruptions ao quickly, aavs a 'noted kra specialist,' 1 tTi moment this sulphur prepara tion is applied the itching slop and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the kin ia'de- - ligatf ully clear and smcoth. Suhphur U wi precious as a :skin remedy because it destroys the rfirite that caus the burning, itehing f lia fhjraremnt. Metho-Sulphur always Jicals ecxema rijiht np,t A small jar of Bowles Mcntho-Sul-phur may be -had at any good drug" CUM S nil PUIS! CIM '"Bobkie The Wonder, Dog Dies J , -"t I . J- s:..v iji s --v ,r " ? ' -V.V l' t " -.-.J' - ,-,,,2 .." .-..y t t- trVL SILVERTON, Or., April 4. (Special.) Bobbie, Silver ton's wonder dog, died at the veterinary hospital at Milwaukie early this morning. Bobbie, a large collie, came, into prominence some years ago when he made a trip from Indiana to Oregon in search of his master, George Brazier, from whom he became lost, while in Indiana. Bobbie will be buried in a private lot in the humane society cemetery in Portland. Bobbie's historic trip, which has been celebrated in a novel written by Charles Alexander, was made after Bobbie be came separated from the Brazier family in Indiana. Weeks afterward, he walked into Silverton. GIRLS AND BOYS MAY BE TRUSTED REV. T. II. ACIIKSOX IIKIJVKRS NTlUniNK AimUEKS Organize all of l'orces for ;mx1 In 'oiiiniuiiily, I'I-;h!s .Minister Salem's bys and girls them selves are the ones who may and ought rid the community of the menace which exists and the stig ma which has , been attached to their characters because a few of them have come tinder the influ ence ofi unprincipled lawbreakers who would exploit them for Rain. Rev. Thomas II. Acheson, pastor of the Jason Iee Methodist church. said in a sermon Sunday night. Acheson professed entire' sym pathy with Principal J. ('. Nelson of the high school in his efforts to to brins what he declared to be known conditions to the attention of the public, but criticized the manner in which Nelson's state ments were construed by the eve ning newspaper as an attack on the prohibition law. That the students who patron ized liquor dealers were few in number, and that the majority should not be required to suffer because' of the errors of those few, Acheson asserted, adding that the cause of these wrongful acts was a bad example in the home. To attempt to remedy conditions by repealing the prohibition laws, would be a destructive step, the minister declared. The 18th am endment never will be repealed, he predicted, and the public must be brought to respect it. The solution, he concluded, is to organize all of the forces for good in the community for a united effort to stamp out lawless ness and evil influences which be set the young people; a program which would cooperate with Sa- lem'e teachers, an admirable group who are doing everything possible from their standpoint. Mayor T. A. Livesley and the officers of the law would bo asked to aid in this program. Among the influences which Rev. Mr. Acheson condemned were included the "sex" magazines. - Gee Leaves for Alaska; Wilson Trial Postponed Whether Jim Gee. the last per son to talk with James Mason be fore his death in a hop house fight last October, should be returned to Salem from Alaska, is the principal question at issue in the trial of Art Wilson. Indian laborer. charged with manslaughter.in con nection with the killing. Each year. Gee signs with a can nery firm and ships to Alaska where he spends six or seven months working at the fish traps and canneries. He is favorably known by officials as a hard work ing Chinese laborer, skilled in the harvesting of salmon and hops, be- CLEAN Only milk that is Pure has any value 1 .7ial.h ot the scientitic processes -tJ which apply sin bottling our milk is designed with the idea of sanitation aild cleanliness through out in order to give you and your family milk that is 100 per cent pure and free from the slightest adulteration. We in vite! inspec tion of .our dairy -and plant anytime. .Telephone 725 , m$gY TO Sr.. jl -! session, - - -r" - v special session, K ' t-V . - - j commission here today. 3",, .t- 'i Hasinas conrerns have r 11 ing en gaped in I he' latter occuna rion when Mason was killed laV-t fall. If present at the trial. District Attorney Carson Ixdieves that tire would be the star witness for the state although it is nut a positive fact that he saw the fight which took place. Attorneys TSasset and Randal, for Wilson are fighting fufther de lay in the case, because their cli ent has already been held through two terms, of circuit court, having leen in jail since October .. They refused, however, to accept Gee's testimony unless he was present at the trial, so tho case will be .car ried over until the May term unless- the missing witness can be corraled in time for testimony dur ing this term( which is considered improbable. ' I'.XRKIXfi LIMIT coxsinrciiEi) The o'ty attorney was Instruct ed by the city council last night prepare an ordinance covering the extension of the two hour parking liberty to Liberty street between Ferry and Trade. A peti tion by a number of tax payers In rhat district was read at the meeting. All Sizes Films, Kodaks, Devel oping Our Specialty Prompt Service J. F. TYLER'S DRUG STORE 137 South Commercial "The Home jbf Drug Stora Service" I Overstuffed Furniture Made to Order Recovering and Repairing Complete Line of Wicker Ware Salem Wicker & 1 Overstuffed Furniture Mfg. Co. 2218 State Phone 2230 IIIBIHlEi ed against the use of the question naire on the grounds that it seeks to pry into their confidential af fairs, and that much of ' the infor mation requested is not neeessary for tax levying purposes. In many counties the questionnaires al ready have been mailed to the tax payers. The law. which resulted in the drafting of the questionnaire, was recommended by the state tax in vestigating committee created at the 192" session of the legislature, and was intended to equalize prop erty asessments. No mention was made of the questionnaire at the time the law w;is approved by the legislature. Under the provisions of the law county assessors :iavo authority to demand inventories and examine the books anil accounts of busi ness concerns. The state tax com mission, uhder t.he act. has' power to correct unfair or unjust assess- BEfflSIDESEO Many Business Concerns Voice Disapproval: Com mission to Take Action Whether the state fax commis sion will do away with the so called confidential questionnaire adopted by the state tax commis sion and county assessors in con nect with the new tax iissessment law enacted at the last legislative will W ieiernune meeting of the sts will le uetermineu ai a ate tax Buy Monday op Saturday or Any Day The prices are the same changed only when the market changes. While we have no special prices our regular prices are often lower than some so-called two day specials. Coffee, such brands as M. J. B., Hill Bros., Maxwell House, Golden West and others have been featured at 49c as special prices 49c will buy any of these brands any day of the week at Busick's until there is a change in wholesale prices. Phone 455-456. We deliver Free. M. J. B. 1 lb. Tins Per lb. c M. J. B. 3 Id. Tins Per lb. 48c M. J. B. 5 lb. Tins Per lb. 47c Hills Bros Red Can 1 lb. Tins 49c 2 lb. Tins Per lb. 48c 4 lb. Tins ?Per lb. 47c Golden West 49 c Schilling's 49 c Folger's 49 c i Royal CJub 49 pi Mellow Blend -Reduced o 33c 3'lbs. itor95c mentr by eounty assessors. . It was aaid i,hat a legal attack would 4e made upon the law be cause it has the emergency clause-. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Plan Auto Trip T. R. Kay. state treasurer, ac companied by Mrs. Kay will leave here Saturday' by automobile for Los Anueles where they will pas three weeks. Mr. Kay has been in ; ill health for severs! months and physicians recently take a needed rest. Patterson Authorizes Pearson's Extradition j Governor Patterson yesterday I authorised the extradition of Arthur Pearson. alias John Sweeney, who is wanted in Spo- Sugar Has declined, making Our Price Now $5.95 Per Sack Corn Flakes and Post Toasties Declined. New Price 3 for 25c Canned goods are also Cheaper A.&L. Now 2 cans 29 c Preferred Stock Tender Melting Now 2 cans 37c Standard 2 cans Golden Sweet Corn 2 cans Standard Tomatoes 3 cans 43c ; Free Delivery Standard Corn 3 cans 2o9fe kane ob 'a charge Pearson wai said to be under ar rest in Portland. Officers a rrive here today to return the prisoner to Spokane." to California Accepts Call to Serve as Pastor of Tabernacle Dr. K. F. wVbber of Portland. Oregou. who tor the past r years has been conducting evangelistic campaigns in Washington. Idaho, California and Oregon, and who has just concluded an evangelistic meeting m Salem, has accepted a call as pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance work in the tabernacle on Ferry street, and will begin his work here at once. He will bring the message at the regular Tuesday evening meet-in?. advised lulu to MEAT MARKET While we do not handle the cheap grades of meat the price at which we sell good meat is cheap the difference in quality makes first grade meat more eco nomical. BAKERYJ That delicious bread you get at Busick's is made with the best Northern Hard wheat Flour, Pure Shorten ing, Fleschmah's Yeast Pure Cane Sugar and a generous lot of pure Milk and baked in our own sanitary bakery by skilled bakers that take pride In their, work. Crystal White 10 for 38c P.&G.Soap lO for 35 c 4vory Soap 5 for 3Bc AnySize Order of forgery, Delegates to Conference of SocialVorkers Chosen Dr. Phillip Par-on ,lf ti.e i ni versity of Oregon and Mr, s M llliimauer, prominent so h,l work er of Portland, yesterday- w,. " selected by Governor raueram,' to represent the state of OreR,m at : the annual conference of soctal workers to be held at les MoIbm,. Iowa. May lft. 1 Yovr Car irea SEIBERL Ajraerica'a Flueit Ti ZOSEL'S as 190 B.CCommerdal Tel. 47 Ivory Soap Extra large 15c size 3 for 35c Ivory-Flakes 3 fop 25c Cocoanut " Oil Toilet Soap 6 for 25c 'if--. Peet's Granulated Soap 2 for 69 c Blue Tip Green Tip 89 c Red Tip i 79 c A Good -Kitchen Broom for Mop Handles Each I IO O So Easy V Oil JMojd 0?dJ5utch ; Cleanser 4, - - . 8c NGS V ) .tort.-;;;: v".; -tu i rut 'Botttsd-ihe Sanitary Way . " ' - - - ' 'AST.